In blockchain, there seems to be a wall between the underlying security and the upper-layer applications—applications find it difficult to leverage the underlying security system, while the underlying computing power cannot efficiently serve the applications. The emergence of Solayer aims to tear down this wall and reshape the collaboration rules of blockchain.
Its core logic lies in 'secure sharing': through the swQoS (Stake Weight Service Quality) mechanism, Solayer transforms the validator resources of the Solana underlying layer into quantifiable and allocatable 'secure computing power'. Upper-layer dApps only need to connect to Solayer to directly utilize these resources, eliminating the need to build their own validation network. It's like turning a 'private generator' into a 'public grid', significantly reducing the development and operational costs of applications.
Data is the most convincing: within just 60 days of launch, Solayer attracted over 70,000 independent addresses to participate, supporting $196 million in ecological assets. Behind this is the users' recognition of its 'secure sharing' model—users staking SOL can earn underlying returns while also obtaining additional rewards by supporting quality dApps, creating a win-win situation for multiple parties.
In the future, with the maturity of technologies like InfiniSVM, Solayer's collaborative network will further expand. Perhaps it won't be long before we realize: the competition in blockchain is no longer a contest of individual projects, but a battle of ecological collaboration efficiency—Solayer is already at the forefront of this contest.
